Ohio Democrats’ Path to the Governor’s Office Runs Through Rural Areas That Had Turned Against ThemMARIETTA, Ohio (AP) — Speaking to a small gathering of supporters as the Ohio River flowed behind her, Dr. Amy Acton announced she was backing a three-year moratorium on permitting new injection wells for fracking in rural Washington County.U.S. News & World Report9h agoWhole story →PlanetFood
Trump Heads to Nebraska on Monday, Where His Plan to Import More Beef Has Angered RanchersWASHINGTON (AP) — President Donald Trump is taking his Republican midterm rescue mission to Nebraska on Monday, campaigning alongside GOP Sen. Pete Ricketts, who is running against an independent candidate backed by national Democrats.U.S. News & World Report17h agoWhole story →FoodEconomyDonald TrumpPete Rickettsnebraska senate election
New SNAP Eligibility and Medicaid Rules: What Recipients Need to KnowChanges managed in last year’s One Big Beautiful Bill are tightening SNAP eligibility just as the cost-of-living increase takes effect.U.S. News & World Report4d agoWhole story →HealthFoodsnap eligibility changes
In GOP Speaker Mike Johnson's District, the Political Mood Is Mixed for the Party in PowerSHREVEPORT, La. (AP) — The GOP's “Big Beautiful Bill” is rolling out in different ways across U.S. House Speaker Mike Johnson’s home district — from steakhouse servers getting a tax break on tips to a community center where people line up for a free hot lunch as SNAP benefits are being cut.U.S. News & World Report7d agoWhole story →FoodGovernmentMike Johnsonmidterm election outlook
Mississippi's Governor Awarded More Than $104 Million to Improve Rural Healthcare. Where's It Going?A handful of recipients accounted for a substantial share of the first round of federal awards to boost rural health in Mississippi, according to an analysis of funding conducted by Mississippi Today.U.S. News & World Report10d agoWhole story →FoodHealthrural health transformation program awards
More Than 160,000 Pounds of Meat Bearing False USDA Inspection Labels RecalledNEW YORK (AP) — More than 83 tons of meat are being recalled across the U.S. because the products were not properly inspected by federal authorities and were shipped out with falsified inspection stickers, the Department of Agriculture said.U.S. News & World Report11d agoWhole story →Foodusda meat recall
